I used it for a girls' gathering. It was close to Kinshicho Station and the food was delicious. The private room was nice.

Three of us visited the restaurant. The amount and variety of dishes were satisfactory. However, perhaps due to the year-end party season, it was difficult to get the attention of the staff, and there was a shortage of plates, creating a chaotic atmosphere. It was a shame that we couldn't relax and enjoy our meal fully.

I thought the stylish restaurant might be expensive, but it was reasonable and delicious. It was a weekday, so both drinks and dishes came out quickly, which was great. I would like to use it for a girls' night out next time.

The course was good, with a lot of meat and carbohydrates, but I think it's better to have more rather than less. It got really noisy when a group came in next to us, so it might be good for large parties or drinking gatherings. Not ideal for a date, though.

I went to a trendy restaurant in Kinshicho and tried the popular dish called Cheese Tteokbokki with a friend. It was my first time in Kinshicho, and the restaurant had stylish private rooms that seemed perfect for a date with dim lighting. The menu offered a variety of Asian and Western dishes, all of which were delicious and filling. The staff kindly informed me that cilantro could be removed for those who didn't like it. I don't mind cilantro, so I had it as is. The Cheese Tteokbokki we ordered arrived, and the cheese melted on the stove, becoming gooey and delicious. It was a great first experience, and I will definitely visit again.

I visited this restaurant to pass the time while waiting for a table at my intended restaurant. I was led in by a host and shown to a private room. The atmosphere was nice, but the prices and taste were not worth it. Perhaps because they also have karaoke, the quality seemed lacking. The bathrooms definitely need cleaning and the locks need fixing.

At the year-end party's third round, I didn't plan on eating or drinking much since it was the third round, but I ended up indulging a bit (laughs). The restaurant seems relatively new. The interior is all private rooms, some with karaoke and some without. We were led to a room with a table for about four people, but there were many rooms, some separated by partitions, so it seems suitable for larger groups. The menu includes items like Tom Yum Noodles for 580 yen, Ethnic-style Egg Rice for 580 yen, and Chicken Cartilage Karaage for 380 yen, all reasonably priced with an emphasis on ethnic cuisine. The Tom Yum Noodles had cilantro on top and the noodles were actually pho, showing attention to detail. I'd like to come back when I'm more hungry next time.

I thought it was a regular izakaya, but it had a karaoke vibe to it. They even had rooms for karaoke. The service was slow, probably due to lack of staff. The food was average, like karaoke level. The restroom key was broken, which was disappointing. However, since the main focus was on catching up with friends, it was okay. Thank you for the meal.

I used the all-you-can-drink plan. It may be good if you want to drink cheaply, but the food was neither good nor bad, just average. When I ordered a highball after beer, it didn't taste good, so I stuck with beer. The key in the women's restroom wouldn't lock, and they hadn't replenished the toilet paper, so I was very troubled. Since they serve alcohol, it's natural for the restroom to be used frequently, and maybe they just happened to be out of toilet paper, but it gave me the impression that the store was careless and not well-maintained, as they hadn't checked the restroom even once in an hour and left the broken key as it was. The good thing is that they bring your drink quickly after ordering...

I used this restaurant for a drinking party with friends. The private room had a nice atmosphere, but I didn't really understand the concept, something about a tropical resort? The food included fresh spring rolls, avocado, and something called Mie Goreng, which is like tropical fried noodles. I'm not really sure about the trendy vibe, but the food was actually delicious. It wasn't overly sweet, which was good. It seems to be popular among young people and women.

The restaurant used for a mixer. The atmosphere was nice and the menu lineup is popular with women. The 3-hour all-you-can-drink course for 3000 yen was quite cheap, but for the price, there were only 6 items on the menu and the dishes were modest. The food was of average izakaya level taste. The portion size was decent and it's a good place to enjoy drinks. The most impressive item was the "Long French Toast," which seems to be popular with female customers. It's quite sweet, but for those who like sweet things, it's more like eating a hearty sweet dish as a finale rather than a dessert. It could be easy to use for mixers or large group drinking parties.